davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-07
A NEVER-CLOSING PHARMACY.
Two Well Known indianapolis Druggists Open
New and Handsome Establishment.

For several weeks the large'plate- glass front OF
Room No. g Bates House Block, on West Wash
ington street. have been covered with whiting,
evidently for the purpose of keeping passers-by
from seeing what was going on within. Yester-
day the whiting was removed, the doors were
thrown open, and the handsomest business es-
tablishment this city has dis
closed.
Improves to be new pharmacy. new in eve
erything except the proprietors. Lambert &
Son, who have been in the drug business in
this city for sixteen years. The formal opening
OF this elegant store for business will be this
evening, and everyone who cares to see what
can be done toward making a business house as
beautiful as boudoir, should not fail TO see
Lambert d Sons pharmacy. The cases and
counters are in rose color, with panels of Lin
crusta- Walton. finished in gold. something
tirely new in this city. The ceiling is frescoed.
while the floor is handsomely tiled. There are
number of large and elegant mirrors and six
plate-glass show cases filed with goods
the very latest novelties in rich toilet articles,
perfumes, etc.
Lambert & Son viii pay special attention to
the compromising of prescriptions. and to this
end have made an improvement that will be ap-
preciated by physicians and patients alike. The
prescription department. is separate room to
which the prescriptionst retires to prepare the
medicine apart from all noise or interference.
This is great improvement to the rough and
tumble way of conducting prescription bust
ness In this connection it may be well to state
that Lambert & Son propose to have their phar-
macy open all day and night-twenty-four hours
day. The glass jars and bottles containing the
solids and liquids that apnear upon the shelves
are the handsomest glassware ever brought to
this city for druggists furnishing. In short.
is gem-the most elegant establishment of
the kind in the West
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-07
WHY THEY ARE UNHAPPY.
Complaints in Court of Married People Who
Desire Release from Wedolck's Ties.

The marital troubles of John W. Duncan were
brought into court again yesterday by his young
wife, Matilda Duncan, fling suit in the Supe-
rior Court for support Only last week Mr..
Duncan fled a suit for divorce in the Circuit
Court. but he failed to show sufficient cause
why it should be granted, and special Judge
Denny refused the decree. In her plea for sup
port Mrs. Duncan says that soon after her mar
riage to Duncan he ''began to treat her like a
slave" She charges that during the eleven
months they have been married he has bought
her but one dress. cheap calico garment and
allowed her but So She says he accused her of
being lazy, and was not contented unless she
was at work in the kitchen all the time. Since
the divorce was refused him last week. she says,
he has not allowed her to return to his home in
Perry township. She asks for $500 to be paid
down and an allowance of 800 per month.
Martin Fisher is seeking divorce from his
wife. Luella Fisher, alleging abandonment
They married in 1880. and lived together a
few months. He alleges that his wife left him
without any cause, and with another man moved
to another state. Her present residence, he
says, he does not know.
Silvina johnson wants divorce from her
husband, Charles johnson. the ground of
cruel treatment She charges that numerous
occasions her husband has threatened to kill
her. and says that she does not think her life is
safe while in his company. They were married
in 1888
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-07
IN FAVOR OF THE CORONER.
A Ruling Adverse to the Commissioners in
Their Fight Against DR.. Wagner.

The fight the County Commissioners and the
county attorney have been making against Cor
oner Wagner since he was installed in Office, in
spite of the efforts of the gang to keep him out
by forging tally sheets, is likely to be- brought
to an end in the courts soon. Even since Dr.
Wagner took possession of the Office, the COM
missioners have been refusing to allow his bills.
alleging that he was making unlawful charges.
and not otherwise complying with certain rules
of their own which had been formed for the pur-
pose Of harrassing him DR. Wagner brought
suit on bill, where the inquest had necessarily
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-07
THE SEASON.

New gun, you got, Jones7' Eyes,
just bought it for my wife's Christmas
present" For your wife9 Oh! see,
duck gum" ..No, that's not it; but I'm
tired being presented with lambrequins,
portieres, chair-covers, table-covers, and
all that kind of fancy work. and so I
thought I'd get even by presenting my
wife with something want"
This is the time of year when the
women viii make presents of those dainty
and beautiful objects which ornament the
house. 1t may be stealing a march on
the men, but when woman wills she
will. you may depend ont" If there is
any one among the multitude of this sort
of things that we haven't got we should
like for our friends to tell us what il is.
Come see what we have, and see If you
can think of it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-07
A Most Provoking Blunder.

A very provoking blunder occurred in yester-
days issue of the Journal in the advertisement
of w I. Wiley & Co.. a dry goods firm
southwest corner of Illinois and Market streets.
Wiley & Co.. who have temporarily been selling
cloaks advertised that they were closing out
their cloaks Eat absolute cost" they ''need
and must have the room" The types made
them say quite different thing. but what they
want the public to understand is that the cloaks
are selling Eat absolute cost"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-07
Armytare Unidentified as orth Stein.

PITTSBURG, Dec. 6.-John Army age, arrested
a charge of forging the name of j. w.
Mackey, of California, and for attempting fraud,
WAS Unidentified to-day Ortiz Stein, swindler
Of national reputation. Stein is wanted by the
authorities of Cincinnati. st. Louis. and num-
bsrof other Western cities. His hearing was
postponed In order to give the detectives an
opportunity 20 look mp new evidence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-07

Buy your hats and caps at ''Seaton's Ha
Store 25 North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-07
New Japanese Store.

just opened, at "a East Washington street. q
full line of Japanese and Chinese dry goods just
simported Also Japanese and Chinese teas o.
all grades, fresh and of the purest qualities. a
bottom prices. The public are respectfully in
vited to call and inspect our stock. ALLEY SING
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-07

LATEST things in parlor goods
VIM L. ErDrR,S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-07
GRASP the Opportunity


OF your life and order one of those elegant and
acceptable holiday presents made by the Orig
inal and Only Indiana Electro Photo Enlargn e
Company" A life-size portrait for 'sTen Dol
lars" Satisfaction and q perfect likeness guar
anteed. Beware of cheap limitations.
No. % N. PENNSYLVANIA STREET.
Domestic Sewing Machine Office"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-27
REAIANDED TO JAIL.
Frnnk Frods Lawfully Hcld-The Question
-------- ----- = ~ llnll -

Frnnk Frods Lawfully Hold-The Question
OF Bnil. IA
At 10 o'clock yesterday Frank Freds,
the colored man accused Of completely in
an assault on Mary Ogden at Warden's
livery stable on last Thuraday night, was
brought before Judge LETTERS, OF the Mu-
nicipal Court, on a writ OF habeas eorpgs,
and the Sheriff and Jailor Nichols made
return that they held Freds under and by
virtue Of a commitment issued by Justice
Of the Peace William Fl. Davis, to await q
preliminary examination in his Court.
The return was held to be sufficient and
the Court decided that Freds was lawfully
restrained Of his liberty.
Dsnis O'keeae, attorney for the ac-
cused, then petitioned the court to admit
his client to bail. To this Prosecuting
Attorney Jordan objected, claiming that
the offense with which Freds was charged
WAS not Il bailabls oGense.
The court decided that bail Pconld be
taken, but the question Of his power to
admit to bail was raised by the Prosecutor
and taken under advisement until 10 A.
N. to-day. The statute provides that an
order to admit prisoner 10 bail Bhsll be
directed to the Clerk Of the Circuit Court,
and just how the Municipal Court can d.
rect process to the Circuit Courts clerk
is the pending question.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-27
PENITENTIARY DIRECTORS,
Two Of Them In Town.-The Ohio Riv
#.f. .ra Railroad. zElfl.

Two Of Them In Town.-The Ohio Rlver
Railroad.
Hon. Hiram R. Howard, Of Pt. Pleasant,
and Hon. John NJ. Collins, OF Charleston,
arrived in the city last evening and regis
tered at the Stanm House. They are here
for the purpose Of attending the meeting
OF the Directors OF the Psnitentiary to-day.
The principal business will probably be
the awarding OF contracts. ~. :
Mr.. Howard says that work on the
Ohio River RAILROAD bridge across the
Big Kanawha is progressing very satiafsc.
torily. The filling Of one Of the caisaons
with cement has slready been COM
menced. Track laying from Huntington
up is progressing fairly. The contractors
have been delayed for two weeks by the
heat, which has made it impossible for
their men to work full time, aud by diff.
Guilty in securing teams, which have been
busy in the harvest fields. They expect,
however, to have tho road completed and
ballasted from Huntington up by the time
the Point Pleasant bridge is ready for
trains, ~ + A f.a5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-27
IMPORTANT SUITS
AGAINST A RAILROAD COMPANY IN,
For Damages TO Property. by tho Con.truc.
lion OF Its railroad on Water Street, on
tho South slde-soren Petitions
Filed In tho Circuit Court.

Some time ago the Pittsburgh, Clncin.
natl < St. Louin Railway Company con.
structed on Water street, through what Ia
known as the Lac Grange addition to this
city, y railroad track, the right OF way for
which waa granted by the City Council,
The property owners alongthe line Of the
road In question allege that their interests
we're not consulted and their consent Oh.
tanned or asked for the laying Of tho
track, aud they, or seven OF them, now
claim that the construction and operation
Of the said railroad by the eaid Pittburgh,
Cincinnati & st. Louis Company has
damaged and injured their property on
Water street, and they havo brought quit
In the Circuit Court by their attorneys,
Messrs. Frame 4 Holt, to recover for the
damages alleged 10 have been sustained
by their property. 1gs E,I4
The suits, the preliminary papers in
which alone have been filed, are brought
by George W. Burkett, Charles Bishofl,
David Humes, William Craig, Elizabeth
Pluee, August Rsmke and Minnie Toppe.
Tho idamages claimed in most instances
are ii 600, though one or two OF tho plain
tits will claim larger sum.
Messrs. Frame 4 Holt explained the
casea to reporter yesterday. They say
tho West Virginia Constitution provides
that private property shall not be taken
or injured for public purposes without
compensation. The bills In these CAGES
contain two counts; first, that the proper.
ty Of the complainauta has been injured
by tho construction and operation OF tho
road In question, and the owners are en-.
titled to compensation. As 10 tho truth Of
this claim, they cite as evidence the fact
that sparks from passing trains have Get
fire to tho roofs OF the housed OF Humes
and Craig, two OF the PLAINTIFF, who al
lege that their roofs have been nearly
burned of by fire from thin source, aud
also claim that the running Of the trains
has shaken and Jared their houses seri-
ouely, affecting their vslus and endangsr-
ing their safety. 51'75'
The other count Ia that the permission
to lay the track granted by the city was
Illegal ; that the title in fee to the property
occupied by the street still rightfully be-
longs to the owners Of AUDITING property !;
that such property was dedicated to pub.
lie use only IS street, and that its occu-
patton by a railroad Is second taking
for which the property owners are enti-
tied to recover compensation, Council
having no legal right or authority to grant
the use Of the street for railroad purposes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-27
OFFICER srEpuENs,s CASE.
He Demands n IPos.ponemsnt for Cnus.
|. t..H| .a......I uthnr A rrssta Macy .|.s

He Demands n Postponemsnt for Cnuse.
&ig&t Other Arrests. "
Officer Charles stephens was arraignsd
before Squire Ankle last evening on q
charge LOT assault preferred by Walter
Moore. an euploys Of Warden's livery
stable. The case grew out OF tho difficulty
at the stable on Monday whom Stephens
called there to "pick a crow'..with Warden.
The case was set for Q r. NJ. At that
hour the justice was absent, having been
detained ut tho funeral Of Louis Wood
mansee, over tho river, owing to tho diff.
terence OF time there and hero. at aeven
o'clock Constable Lauchlin was sent out
after Stephens, and about o quarter OF an
hour later the constable, the prisoue. and
Col. Arnett, his counsel, appeared, and
the large crowd Of people about the office
on Fourteenth atreet rushed in.
Col. Arnett moved that Stephens be
discharged on the ground that he had sp.
peared at Q, the time set, and waited until
6:15, no prosecuting witness being pres.
ent. The Justice overruled this motion.
Stephens, by his attorney, then de.
Mhuueu cuutiuuauGt, uhkluR hluuAVlb
that two witnesses whose testimony was
important to his defense, were not able to
be present, Officer Frank Grublef being
Ill and William Stafford out OF the city.
The case was accordingly set for er. ii.
on Thursday. Stephens was required to
give bond in the sum Of $50 Tor his appear.
ance at that time, which he did, Chiet OF
Police Smith becoming his surety.
Stephens then ewore ont warrants for
Walter Moore and Henry Burt, charg.
ing them with assault at the stable on
Monday morning. Their cases were also
set for 2 o'clock on Thuruday, for their
appearance at which time they gave bond.
It was reported on the South Side yos-
terday that petition WIS being circulated
ior signatures asking that Stephens DO
reinstated on the polics force.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-27
4 COSTLY PIECE OF Fun. /.
A Crowd OF Young Bloods Celebrate HAL
D.. .z 60 low E'en.n FL. 81

| IA SroNu "a 1ouuE Bluoub CeIcDFnt6 "Anl.
| l1g. low E'en.n '5. i.
Monday night or yesterday morning a
party Of young fellows around town, prob
ably under the influence Of beer conducted
themselves in such manner along Mar
ket street, between Twelfth street and the
creek, as to result in serious trouble for
such members OF the crowd as can be
identified. 1t is believed their operations
commenced shortly after midnight and
were kept up for two or three hours.
They were seen by several people and
heard by q great many others, but nobody
supposed they were perpetrating anything
serious. ss.ljt.. ,&s-igi
From Twelfth street to Fourteenth,
along both sides OF Market, every awning
rope but one or two was cut, letting the
swniuga fall, and putting the owner to
considerable trouble and expense for re-
pairs. Probably score Of awnings we're
SO treated. They also took from tho door
post Of well.known German minister Q
tin sign, which was taken to East Wheel.
ing and tackled on the door Of a we'll
known house Of i'll fame. 3.
They made CREST deal OF noise while
engaged in this sort of-sport, and several
OF them being recognized, warrants were
yesterday sworn out by Officer Shorts, the
policeman In charge Of the beat, before
Squire Phillips, charging Elk weli.known
young men Of good family with the ma.
licious destruction Of property. A large
number OF witnesses will be summoned,
and the case tried at o'closk this after
noon. l.f y, = n n 81. r.. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-27
BELLAIRE.
Separate Co!orod Schools-Arm Badly Hurt.
Other News. i 4-l
Dr. Bone has purchased bicycle,

Separate Co!orod Schools-Arm Badly Hurt.
Dr. Bone has purchased bicycle.
friends here. e
.oIse Grafton and family, OF Marietta, arc visit.
tnS relatives here. - &, 49, -. : :. = =
Thomas 7. Hart has gone to tho northeastern
cities on business. 81 ~ -. - 80 -
Mrs.. Cunningham and Miss Alice arc back from
a visit to Cleveland. II2' -, -
The Bellatre window glass works will furnish
the slass Tor the new court house.
The Episcopal services Wednesday evening have
been discontinued for the present, + 70, = =!
D. II; Rice Is back from Wichita on, account of
the serious illness OF his son, Samuel. =
More weight OF turtles than fish Is hcfnr snnt
home by some OF, tho fishing parties In camp. :
Miss Lima Thomas yesterday entertained Tho
Graduates OF her class at her home In the country,
Rev. Mr.. Holtz OF Martins Ferry, was here yes
tetday with his vile and spent the day with
friends. ~ = y, -, - $50
The Has:c, boy, who broke his arm by falling
from a Tree The other day, Is III danger Of losing
the arm from eryslrcas. - ls,5 =
The A. N. E church will hold camp meeting
on the narrow gauge again this year, but at Yay.
Tors grove, instead OF at Bethel. 80 -
j. 4. Greenfield, Cleveland & Pittsburgh freight
agent had valuable gold watch and chain stolen
from the pocket VI his vest hanging In the depot,
Rev. n. s. Hoey has been devotiug his talks
wednesday evenings, at the First Presbyterian
church, to the Iomlnandmcnts and this evening"
Will be on the fifth. i. :. s - :
Some parties who have been dumping garbage
over tho river bank near the ferry have been fined
BY the Beard OF Health, More arc 10 BE- nrrai.ned
for SIMILAR practices. q (, m !. : - - -
The matter Of wages between the glass workers
anu manufacturers here is not adjusted, but there
will not probably be any energetic action taken by
OF work. - &,F., :, h, ~ - - 49,
The School Board has decided TO continue thu
separate colored school Us heretofore. The pian
has always apparently gwen satisfaction and It IL
thought the Increased facilities offered for the
younger colored children would DO more than bal
anced By the disadvantages - =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-27
WHEELING AND BENwooD
To be Connected by n New Railroad Line
- 1 LIMIT l.ha RI ~ 49,

To be Connected by II New Railroad Line
tJust Chartered.
Secretary Of State Walker has issued
charter to the Wheeling Railway Compa.
ny, organized for the purpose OF construct.
ing and operating railroad in West Vir-
ginia, to commence ut or near Wheeling
and run thence by the most practicable
route to Benwood. The principal place Of
buslnesa is to be at Wheeling. The capt.
tai stock ID $40 900, divided into shares OF
500 each, and held as followa: N. Reiater,
J. N. Sweeney, E. W. Dunaway, Charles
q. Hortsman and Michael Haley, Of
Wheeling, share esch. o7s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-27

The Defiance, Ohio, Saturday Morning
Cal Gays: In Allegheny City, Pa, tho first
Of the week, 1t was our good fortune to
iall in with tho Mozart Singing Society, Of
Wheeling, W. Va, who were in attsn-
dance at the sangerlest being held there
this week. Tho society was accompanied
by q qIst.class braes band, and made as
fine On appearance as any society in at
tendance. Among those present belong.
Ing to the society We noticed Il. w.
schrebe, the popular grocer, who con-
hnuslly insisted upon exchanging hats
with 20 editor, Charles Rohrig, Charles
Horatman, August Fisher, Christ Otto and
4. helbitzer, Charles Kettler, Charlea
Teller and others whose names we forgot.
Tho society will please accept our thanks
for the royal entertainment rendered us,
and II any Of the members are ever in De-
fance We hope they will visit US. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-27
BRIDGEPORT a
.4.rE-., q ~ ,o'eAooEl'OlsI.
BRse OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1yanLn,nx...

base 'all---.Personnls-Mr. yWeodmnseo,s
fftaii Faaeral, etc. 81 z ,y{1,.t3
MISS Hattie kcarnS OF Brilliant, "a visiting MI.
Ella Coss, ~ N - ~ " ''-'INA4e A4'sf
The Blue Bell Fishing Club have returned from
camp near Cambridge T ~. y u y
ME, Misses Lena and Georgia Dent arc visiting ,be,,
uncle In baltimore, Nd. 81 -" &1 n's.@ ' 'Neit
ahd new wing put on. i = patuseu
!. Elmer Mcconnaughey and ch.,,to u..,.,3
leave to-day for Nebraska, i. a s>-'N1 "'Alns
Recorder Beckett Of St, cfairsytIr. was IL (, /,
city yesterday on business, 'ii1 vas - tne
Lihe street Commissioner Is matfrp ,rr, &, :.
Dr lieinlein sports bran new nhno,on o a., !.
Vi patients. ~ ''' Eli.tse us la!se list
:, aiS Florence Davis, Mrs., Ca1twripb and n -
leaslly Visit 10 Mrs. McUaran, OF Ki IkWood.
an interesting game OF bali will bo nav.d ~,
aiterhoon gu the old Fair grounds on ,S.; Ji,s s
De!wsen nine under the captaincv ri A. Iai,st
huah ana crack picked nine itom his cIty ' ~
. The funeral Of the Late Louis Wood m nse, Ia,
place from his residence at BrooEside vsS,e,oox
morning at 10 o'clock, and was ID raei,. Sttsuany
heY. ~. Keller, OF Belaire, olciate5 AZ thn Iuns.
~ setViGes me remains were intnrrcd st a. ID;
obsequ!es, tae cna1Se oi inc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-27
(. League and asso citation Games

AT Detroit, good honeat hitting Won the
game for Chicago By 8 ecore Of 5 to /,
conway was put in the box for tho frat
time this season by Detroit, but he lacked
endurance and Twitchell followed. CLARK.
son &C, pitched q great game. Earned
Ehicago, 8; Detroit, ]. Hits-Chicago, IS;
Detroit, 4. Errors-Dstroit, 2; Chicago, /.
az New York the Bostons were out
played oil around, being shut out while
New York scored 5 runs. Pitohera-
Welch and Madden. 2Esrors-New York,
|; Boston, 7.& Hits-New York, 10; Bos.
ton, 4; Earned-New York, 2. t6l55
Az Washington the close Of tight and
exciting game saw Philadelphia q win.
ner BY score OF o to 5. s E rrora-Wash.
inston, 4; Philadelphia, III Hits-Wash.
iln[gton, III; Philadelphia 0. Earned
washington, 2; Philadelphia, g.. Last
game at,Washington ior nearly month.
At phlladelphis the Ath}etica and ON.
clnnah Reds played model game that
y %aa won BY the home team by score Of
) TO =. Hits-Atheletic, l2; Cincinnati,
=. Erroys-Atholetic, 2; Cincinnati, Q,
F2tehera-Weyhing and Mullane. s 5,iT
Y AZ Baltimore two games were played
win Cleveland, one being Saturdays
postponed game. Both were won by Bal.
tlmore. Kilroy pitched in both. against
morrlaon and Daily. Scorea-S to o and
TO !. First game-Hits, Baltimore, Is;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-27
Now. School House Tor R,,yeus,,ood.

Mr.. E. W. Wells, the architect, of th;t
city, has been employed to prepare tho
plans for new achool house to be erect
ed at once a: Rsvenswood, jackson coun.
ty. The building will contain eight school
rooms, Offices and commodious halls
will be substantially built Of brick, and
be in every respect in accordance with
the most approved modern ideas OF build.
ings for school purposes. Ravenswood
shows progressive spirit, aud will build
a house adequate for the educational re.
quirements Of the town for years to come.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-27
Tho stnto lar ,tcniInr.

:, Messra: W. P. Hubbard, H. NJ. Russell,
b. .. Allison, A. ]. CLARK and J. D. Ewing,
well known members OF the bar OF this
county, left on last evenings Eastern sx-
press, over the Baltimore & Ohio road, for
Berkeley Springs, the popular Morgan
county summer resort. whore the annual
meeting Of the West Virginia Bar Asso.
citation Is to be held for three days, com.
nencing to-day. tits expe cted that there
WILL be q large attendance. ii'3ls